Mangifera indica 'Glenn'
Mango Tree 'Glenn'
Mango trees are only suitable to grow outdoors where temperatures do not usually dip below 40 F (4 C.). Anywhere cooler would need to grow it as an indoor plant. They are deep-rooted evergreen trees, and usually produced off root-stocks that increase the hardiness of the plants. They usually fruit in three years. 'Glenn' is a small tree suitable for container growing - and can be grown outdoors, as long as temperatures don't dip below freezing. Outdoors it will grow rapidly to 20', or if kept it indoors, can be kept to a size of 4' - 8' .
Contributed by @ggloves
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Full sun to partial shade
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Occasional watering
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Not Frost hardy
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Rich and free draining
Common name
Mango Tree 'Glenn'
Latin name
Mangifera indica 'Glenn'
type
Fruiting tree
family
Anacardiaceae
ph
4.5 - 7.0 Acid - Neutral
Plant & bloom calendar
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Best time to plant
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When to harvest
full grown dimensions
Mangifera indica 'Glenn'
Mango trees are only suitable to grow outdoors where temperatures do not usually dip below 40 F (4 C.). Anywhere cooler would need to grow it as an indoor plant. They are deep-rooted evergreen trees, and usually produced off root-stocks that increase the hardiness of the plants. They usually fruit in three years. 'Glenn' is a small tree suitable for container growing - and can be grown outdoors, as long as temperatures don't dip below freezing. Outdoors it will grow rapidly to 20', or if kept it indoors, can be kept to a size of 4' - 8' .
Planting outdoors
From Late Winter TO Early Spring
When planting remove the weeds from surrounding areas and make sure the hole you dig is at least twice the size of the roots. It is advised not to add fertiliser at this time due to the possibility of damaging the tree, however well rotted compost or manure should be forked into the bottom, the tree placed in the hole and back filled, firmed then watered in thoroughly. Keep well-watered until the tree is well established.
Propagating by seed
From Early Spring TO Early Summer
Usually mango trees are grown from grafted rootstock, but they can be grown from the stone of a fruit - but bear in mind a tree grown from a stone will not bear fruit for at least 6 years. Slit the husk of a mango stone, and remove the stone from inside and plant it in a pot of compost with 1/4" protruding above soil level. Keep the soil evenly moist and place the pot where temperatures remain at least 70 F. (21 C.). Sprouting may occur as early as eight to 14 days, but can take longer.